Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Lindsay Post (1907), 6 Oct 1911, p. 8

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l..-..._._..__ St. Lawrence "Crystal Diamonds” may cost a few cents more on the hundred pounds than other lump sugar. Good things always cost more than inferior quality. 'However, ST. LAWRENCE “CRYSTAL DIAMONDS” are really the most economical Sugar, because they go further on account of their matchless sweetness due to perfect purity. To appreciate the superiority of St. Lawrence Sugar, compare it with any other sugar. _.’._..-.c~..._. .-â€" . -_.’.- . ' ,t "."l' The St. lawrenee Sugar Refining Co. limited MONTREAL o I THE LINDSAY pos'r lexhaustive explanation of the ltions of the. Anglican Young People's SHE fifiT Ifurnished workers for all the church ; enterprizes. It has 300 members at St. Anne 3, Toronto. He pointed out ; that the social department of its func- tions cannot be overlooked. ' lassociatio-n, showing that its again Thursday in St. Paul’s School Room. LINDSAY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5 THE VICTORIA LOAN and SAVINGS COMPANY INCORPORATED 1895 th. func- ranks The Sundao School Convention met Capital .................................. $300,000oo The Rev. c. v. Pilcher gaVe an adâ€" Reserve Fund ........................ $58,000.00 dress on “The Teachers' Preferation of the Bible Lesson.” To be practical In the mortgage business we are enabled to pav interest he took as his subject the preparation on savings at, rates valylllg from 23-th to 4% p9!“ C‘fllt. "Ndver 0‘ “a“ sund‘ay's 1°93°“'"Ezekiel ‘ 111-. conditions as to security. etc.. Which are unexcelil-I: We "The Prophet Ezekiel as a Watch- . r , solicit our Arron-ace. man.” The task oi the teacher is to re spPthLllly y P ‘5 make the old Biblle story a living force to the class. As We study the JAMES Low! NEWTON SMALE, lesson with this thought in our mind Manager -. WV we realize that there are four main _ _______ _ . . ,. ..-.._._.--.- ' points on which we must hang our THE STANDARD BANK lâ€"The man Ezekiel. We must OF CANADA him real to the class. Bâ€"The Work of Ezakiel. We must show the class what God used him to do We must banned 1373 so 8mm ; evening last, Mr. Clarence El GSherin 3 Mr. Sherin became ill on Thursday ship of Emily, Victoria County, and y . Id : was educated in Peterboro, where _ Strong‘ ’ In“ It Pa store to_get a bottle lthe first break occurred only two Of Lydia 13- Pmk' : years ago. to let me have itâ€" he said it was no lnewspaper represeneative for about lthree years, when he sold out and 11 b t it 1 in a a on . - sisted and finally ' lCity. He was President of the C. E. i Sherin Co. ; President of Repetti; a The omciai returns for the recent‘ZJOT. Majority for Hughes, 1294. ier of the St. Paul Daily News, and‘ The total vote in the electoral rid-l MT- Sherin reSided in Bound Brock,_ majority of 1294 over Mr, J. B. Begg. ing is 9.833. while as stated above. QNEW Jersey, af‘éw miles from New The total vote polled Was 6,7os.'rhel 6708 votes were rolled. leavmg 3.125'Y01‘k: where he had abeautuul resi-' l CLARENCE E. SHERIN. . l There passed away after an opera- h WHA l SH! E; l 5, while on the train returning to New l I l lhe lived until he was 20 years of Angel ChicagoJlLâ€"“I suffered from a fe- ham’s Vegetable I Mr. Sherin had a‘ very successful 00d and wanted me 'Estarted the general advertising agen- " ‘ ‘ " ' ‘ got it, and I am so SAM HUGHES’ MAJORITY 1294 COL large stockholder in the New York election in Victoria and Haliburton, There were fiftyâ€"one ballots and {was 8180 for a time manager of the I totals this year, Hughes 4,001; ng, votes unpolled. ! ltion, performed in St. Elizabeth hos-- S York from Rochester. l He was the eleventh of a family of male weakness and stomach trouble, Compound. but the {business career. On going to the 0 try something l cy which bears his name, doing busiâ€" ‘ i . I glad I did. for it has cured me. CED SATURDAY a... OFFICIAL RETU lother buSine-‘SS enterpriSes. Previous by returning officer A. J. Campbell, eighteen rejected ballots. iSt. P8111 Despatch. ,dence. He is survived by a wife and I Epital, New York City, on Friday, l Mr. Sherin was born in the Town- This woman Had to Insist and I went to the ieight boys and four girls, in which clerk did not want I United States he became special I else, but knowing ineSs at 452 Fifth avenue, New York lto going to New York he was publish! iii 11);, Saturday gave Col. Sam Hughes a -,. , l two daughtersâ€" Mrs. Arthur F Heth- I erington and Miss C. Eloise Sherin, lalso a brother, J. W., Emily, Henry, lToronto, and Mrs. Dawson Kennedy men have been cured ham’s Vegetable Compound that I can say to every suffering woman if that medicine does not help nothing that Will."â€"Mrs. JANETZKI. “I know of so many) cisel'ngerlgiiili. y .y( la . - her, there is 2963 Arch St., Chicago, 111. This is the age of substitution, and women who want a cure should inmst upon Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound just as this woman did, and not accept something else on which the druggist can make a little more profit. Women who are passing through this critical period or who are suffering from any of those distressm 1118. pe~ culiar to their sex should not ose 31 ht of the fact that for thirty years Ly 13. E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made from roots and herbs. has been the standard remedy for fe- male ills. In almost every community you will find women who-have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pmke 3--The Heroism of Ezekiel. 4â€"What Ezekiel's Example bring this out to make the class want to imitate him. , TeaChes Us. Bring the lesson to bear on the lives of the class. The teacher might begin to teach point 1 by picturing the siege of Jeru- salem, the anxiety in the city, the ap- proach of the grim Babylonian army and then the young man chained in the long line of captives. What were his thodghts ? His life seemed ruined. What could he do for God or his peo- ple ? At this point in the lesson the teacher might move to point 2. Tell the story of the fire in the Temple at Vesta, Rome. Generation after gener- ation it had to be kept burning. Woe MONEY ORDERS FOR SMALL SUMS Safety, convenience and low cost unite to rake Money Orders issued by this Bank a most satisfactory, way of sending small sums to any part of Canada. Under $5 . . . 3c. $l0to $30 . . . lOc. $5to$lO...6c. $30to$50...|'3c. Drafts issued lor larger amounts. Savings Bank Department at Every Branch. . ghngmflragch : l r. r. Loosanoaa, Manager, Little Britain Branch . C. 5-. THOMPSON, Act'g Mg}, Nestleton Station Branch 2 W. J. WHITE, " Bmchu .150 at Canningeon. Woodvilln. Boaveflon, Pclforl-w. Bmhzn. Sandor-land and Bihckstock ‘. WWWâ€"WW TO FIGHT FOR NATIVE COUNTRY?“ ““8”- Mr- F- W- Kennedyorthe. ;Canadian Machine Telephone Co.. ofi ham’s Vegetable Com pound. iLindsay is a nephew of the deceased. , On Saturday a Post reporter had a ,training and who afterwards fled to talk with a number of Italians, who -,this country, said he gotenough of are employed on the C. P. R. construe 3 military life. His father had been \ I l I l ticn work, regarding the was between ikilled during Italy’s disastrous War , :htir native country and Turkey. One Italian stated that there were a number of reservists in and about Linds 13' who would willingly go back and fight for their country should a call be made. Every able bodied man, it was point ed out. was a reservist until he was thirty-nine. years of age so that there are quite a number in this part of the province. One of the Italians, who had reluc- tantly been forced to undergo military ; with Abysinia, forces slaughtered 7,000 Italians in one battle. The when King Menclik’s ’ l spokesman of the party, who: CONSECRATION OF REV. FR. SPRATT Kingston, Ont., Sept. 29iâ€"The con- could speak English fluently, declar- lsecration of Archbishopâ€"elect Spratt ed that Italy‘s cause was ajust one. .has been arranged to take place in A considerable amount of Italian in- T St. Mary‘s Cathedral on Thursday, : t rest, t - ther witha large num-» _ . . e 0 go LNOV” 30th, the feast day of St. An- I l ber cf her people, was tied up in Tri- poli and she Would leave no stcne un- turned until her protectorate over Tripoli was estabâ€"petario. lished . LINDSAY-VICTORIA HARBOR SECTION FINISHED THIS WEEK “09-le TEN DAY The work in connection with the con struction of the Georgian Bay and Seaboard Railway is rapidly nearing ccmpletion and it is expected that by Wednesday the track laying will be completed between Victoria Harbor and Lindsay. The line has been connec- ted across the river at the Distillery Creek, so that by the middle of the week construction trains willbe pasâ€" sing over the route between here and Victoria Harbor. Work on the section between Lind- say and the main line is proceeding satisfactorily. The track laying has been finished from the main line '2‘ DIVORCE FROM STRATION’S GROOM Syracuse, N.Y., Sept. 28.-_Mrs. Eth- |Warren. e1 Croker Breen, daughter of Mr. Richard Croker, once chief of drew in the presence of all the bishops right to establish a. :Of the Provinces 0f Quebec and On- The Apostolic Delegate to gCanada, Mgr. Stagni, of Ottawa will I M 'be the consecrator. I l l l â€"â€"-‘._ -.. fl. . -..___..... __ CONTRIBUTIONS“ ACKNOWLEDGED The Board of Governors of the Ross Memorial Hospital desires to acknowledge with gratitude the fol- ; lowing contributions : Cambridge Street Church, Lindsay, 59; St. Mary’s Church, Lindsay, $37.50 ; St. Andrew's Church, Lindsay $33.35; St. John’s Church, Bury’s Green, $2; St. Luke’s Shurch, Down- eyville, $16; Baptist Church, Lindsay $32.45; St. Paul's Church, Lindsay, $10 25 ; Court Lindsay 181, I.O.F., $5. {AROMOIACONAI CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS AND NO: SIINPAXSOIOOI CONVENTION l s; l l l l . l Wednerday morning at 9 o'clock, was the 74th Conference of the Arch- Holy Communion was administered in: deaconary of Peterboro. The first was St. Paul’s Church, Rev. Canon Allan held under the supervision of Arch- Ibeing the celebrant, assisted by the deacon Allan, of Millbrook. [Rev. Mr. Creighton. About ten o’clock the opened with prayer, and a few re- marks by the Chairman, Archdeacon Mr. Hampdsn Burnham. the new the ; member of the House of Commons for gTammany hall forces, has brought a iPeterboro, read an interesting paper ‘suit against her husband, . John J.lon “The Attitude of the Age'rowerd Breen, according to a despatch from lChristianity." He claimed that file 3 age of materialism was on the wane, Ogdensburg, N. Y. I Papers in the nation were served :Grecian bequest is one of intellect. 0f Iupon young 13ar in Ogdensburg laStINowadays artistic emnt is beIOg the c. P. a. to a point five miles this ,week while he was in that city at the {developed- A3 9°03 as material ‘ age side of Bethany and the Post was inâ€" ihorse show in connection with the 0gâ€" .' is brought into “New“ We have formed this orning bya prominent C. P. R. official that in about ten days time, the track laying on the whole system from Victoria Harbor to the main line atapoint a few miles from Peterb'oro would be com- 1 evening, the despatch asserts. then Breen had gone any. a string of the blue ribbon horses densburg fair. The fact, however, did’the age of art. not become generally known until this‘ andnomreligious people agree on impor- Two elements, religious and moral; ance of morality. New motive as the an handled, while in O l sburg fcondition of responsibility is the has- 'lis of modern thought, Then virtue or I Adequate representation of laity Conforms should be provided for. Don't let us forget those who <1er this life- Rev. John Lind-m and Rev. W. ,1 Carroll. There are some vacant par- are and lobes, and six more clergymen needed. There are 34 clergymen laymen laboring in the Archdeaconary $40,000 was bequeath by Mrs Harvey Johnston, of Hastings, to the mission fund. After claims of the County of Hastings are satisfied there will be $700 a year for other missions. A rectory is to be purchased for Mr Roberts of HalibUrtonâ€"a "farm house for $350. Use statistics in a. loving spirit, not in that of carping critiâ€" cism. Policy should be to secure best men. Use men we have first. Don't be. lieve a man a failure until provcd‘to be so. We parade each others’ faults too much; a. more aflectionate over- to any vestil virgin who let it out. So God has had his truth to be kept alive down. the ages. Here let the 1 teacher get a piece of paper, and after drawing from the class the narres of I THE CANADIAN BANK or CWERCE .‘\I)I‘aham, the Father of Faith, write 1 SIR EDMULNEDAzgléfieslAlgg/‘OGH LLD-g acceL, PRESIDE-_v it at the bottom of the page. Then' A X ' E"ER‘L ““059 $8,000,000 write above, as the class gives the" CAPITAL, - $10,000,000 REST! ' mm Masses. nm. Mah- Mm DRAFTS on FOREIGN COUNTR l E were the men who kept the truth alive '; E b h f'l‘h C d' B l. f C , . ed t . :‘ e - - very ranc o c ana ran an ' o ommerce is equxppe o m, tron. on 1 lcture the danger, In the Babylonian the principal cities in the following countries without delay : captivity, of the truth being lost. Africa Crete Greece New Zealand <"w - . . . - X . - it. had to be kept alive until Christ 2:22;,” Repuwc $127,,“ I233 p.332: 1 . -,, a... To t... it .1... in captivity me... than... Iris. 5.3:.“ :s.:- , was Ezekiel’s work. Here describe the gels'hpn ginhnd Italy gth3°I-‘:"'4S i“ ~ - . , ' osa. ortugm . I ~, \‘lSlOD God sent to Ezekiel, and his I Biting-Ea r222. . _ ES? Roumania Ira:- call to be a watchman. Attack point all,“ 213.5,, Chm Mfrighuriz genie ii: i I“ 3 icturin the heroism of the tir--’ China Gm‘B'iein Mai“ 5‘“ . "‘5" 5" db'y pt hg k w’ k ‘ The amount of these drafts 15 stated in the money of the cauntxj: when: 151-3. are gay. e 39" W. W 0 ”1’3 a 3 ° ‘0 “"9 able; that is they are drawn in sterling. francs, mark-a lire. krone“. 5-,,,,_ WH- taels, roubles, etc., as the case may be. This ensures that the payee aozeoad'viil receive the actual amount intended. 2.233 H. A. HOLMES, Manager rlinds yBraneh his comrades, even though icterly weary after a long battle. So Ezekiel was ahero. Describe his long lying down on one side, his wife's death, . etC., and the snufiering entailed him as God’s watchman. So it has I been with all God’s watchman, e, g,,l ““de ”can“; with Tyndale at the time of the Re- ‘ b- formation. Part 4 might be introduced upon .____.- ______._,,___n_______..__.__.__~_., A ,, by the teacher bringing into class 3~ OPENED 1858 ESTABLISHED 18,“ mailing tube. At one end she fits 9,‘ *’“_â€"W“ i ' piece Of tissue paper on “1C1! the ‘ gamma. Pain IID ........... ..... .......... .....-... Ostggvggg words are written. “His Own People"l umdéiéli"é6ii'.°.°.'.'.'.‘.'.'.'.';..'.'.’.'.'.'.'.'.’.'.’..‘I'I.'.'.'.".'.'.'.'. tinioirss .â€".â€"câ€".â€"â€" The tube is given to abOy to use as Ezekiel's telescope. He looks through and reads “His Own People.” Change - - - the tissue paper to “Sing... and let: Branches in every Provmce of the Dnmlm another boy look through. And then 1A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED to ‘ W rn' ." Th f h . - a in“ en draw mm t e ' Savings Department at every Branch. class that our duty is among our on H. B. BLACK comrades, to warn them of the dangâ€" er of their sins. Here speak straight ’ . Manager Lindsi. Branch 0 $27,‘70.735 Office Hours : 10 to 3 o'clock Saturdays 10 to 1 o‘clock FARMERS’ BANK IS RD PROBLEM PROMISES OF IDEMNITY WERE MADE victims of the Farmers Bank ml; 2':‘ quire an enormous anon-l 01261501.:- tion and diplomacy before it Can St to the class. Tell them of the girl who escaped from the fire at Chicago and wept inconsola‘bly because she had heartlessly left others to burn. (See Sunday School Times on this lesson) Close with a class prayer that teach- er and scholars may be found faithful W i WEDDING BELI‘S l Ottawa, Sept. 28.â€"-0no of the first difficulties which the Borden Cabinet Iwili have to grapple with will be as pleted. owned by J- R Stratton, 0‘ Peterbo-l true religion must become more intel- REIDâ€"McAVOY. l given effect. The depomtots and share- to. Out. The Stratton entries carriedllecmal' This does not mean that: there 03 a number of prizes. :18 to be no emotion. Sir Oliver Lodge l . side of erecting the stations. sidings, I Miss Ethel J. Croker and John J. :ZifiaChrristlantfideals :83“ flooding. of etc. file line. will positively be ready :Breen were married in Jersey City On E Scien: 1 e will outsi e llufl‘lllgllcee. for traffic in two months time. April 28, 1910, by Samuel Engler, a, I it Ne tsalyst 9:: Is no God in . nat- The advent of this line into Lind- Ohm“ 0‘ the Peace- When the news“ 8' a u a OS masts is a purely say means much for the town, as we 30f the waning became public, two ; [cold mechanical contrivanCe. , _ , Take a man’s reasonin ow ' will be on. the line of the short route days later, both denied that they had g p er away been married. After this is completed, there re- mains very little work to be done out .--.â€"â€"naâ€"~ a». .., . and you reduCe him to the position of froth bt. Paul. Chicago, em. to Mont- , fan Amoeba. Salvation is not physical rear and Boston. This Will tend to . Breen was a groom employed by Age says physical denies religious bring Lindsay’s importance as a fthe Messrs. Milton and A. C. Schwartz ‘ Scientific instrument is in man’s hand leading railroad centre prominently fWho lived at the Plaza. He met Miss iand with it men will fail to find God before the world and shculd result in LCroker at Durland’s Riding Academy," Sir JOSeph Thompson {1 mathemati: increasgd ‘DFOSPETIIY for the town. , :where the horses OI MESSI'S. Schwart Can, (1098 not understand hi9 OZWII Pe- :were stabled. On the afternoon of the sults. Until he can eXDlain it “to the .T. (lillingham, London, Eng. iweddlng Miss Croker went alone tofirst man on the street and so it is . Vi , , Id * "his: .~ Mr. 1.. Pa"! Lindsay a visit to-dal’. éJerSW City and met Breen. With the initQIIECtual IJu’v010gi8Jl. Miss Bradd, cf Peterbcro, was in g ’ â€"- Great thing‘s are'things that are 3 town Saturday afternoon. , l a: ADVERTISE TN THE POST not seen. “Seek ye first the Kingdom ~.. . g of God and His righteousness.” It is CW“ gimpcrtant to visuliZe spiritual things ’Age demands proof, and proof 5‘ 'ceeds reason. Decline of evangelical denominations was due to lack of asâ€" surance general disbelief in miracles. :The era of dread has gone by. Scien- tists regard love as a state produced by unnatural condition. O i BUILDING MATMRIAL (0) e 8 ROUGH AND DRESSED i Love begets hope and hope faith, :and faith liberty. The world is fun of hepe. , Ib conclusion Mr. Bu'rnham ' recomâ€" Wc furnish strong, welLseasoned material in large or small quantities for the new house or barn. WWW sight is required. Oversight is asked for as it should be. The mis- sionaries, although less in number; are costing $1800 more than in 1908. Missionaries are being better paid. Rev. T. Nind,‘ Miseionary, is parish not I A quiet but'pretty wedding was sol- emnized in St. Patrick’s Church, Kin- mount, on Wednesday, when Miss Agnes Reid, daughter of John Reid, priest of the district, and his duty is Haliburton, was married to Mr Owen to intercede- before God for them. I MCAVOY’ 0‘ Hallburton, late of Belle- ville. The bride was charmingly gown“ ed in blue silk, and wore a hat of tall ‘ crowned, blocked shape. Miss Doherty of Kinmount acted as bridesmaid and was attired in fine French serge. The groom was attended by Mr. Bylve Doâ€" herty of Kinmount. Miss Lizzie Dwyer of Lindsay, presided at the organ and rendered Lohengrin’s wedding march as the bridal party entered the church Give your people something to think about before they leave the Church. Is ir better to close some of the Church- es in our districts ? Results (a) loss of prestige ; Ib) loss of financial 'help. contributed considerably to - objects. (Henry Johnson bequest); to) missions are going 10 he more important in the future when the country fills up with people: ((1) great faith in our church. Work with: Sympathy and prayer. Maintain the Church in its present condition. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION The Sunday School Convention 0p- ened in St. Paul's School room Wed- nesday evening at 8 o’clock. Chair- man, Rev. Mr. Kidd.- Archdeacon Warren gave an interest ing address. He emphasized the fact that, boys reCOgnized the authority of parents, and would not be ordered by anybody. ' Mr. C. Bell of Toronto, gave an we _. ~ Jâ€".’-" outén'de - 'At the conclusion of the marriage ceremony, Mansfield, where a dainty breakfast was partaken of. Immediately after- wards the happy couple left by G.T. R. for an extended tour that include Toronto, Niagara, Duluth, and several other American will cities. They will be absent about a month, and will then take up resi- dence in the pretty Village of Hali- burton. The many friends of the young tion bribe of this sort can beinmle-‘ . â€" ~â€" couple extend beSt wishes for a long mented by performance. Of course a‘ he sold the outfit to 3T?- ' l and happy life. i to what action is to be taken in any, which was performed by . Rev. Father GalVin, the bridal party 5 repaired to the residence of Wr. R. Chicago, holders of the Farmers Bank are 2-31 in a diflerent position from those " any other bank which has filled :p Canada in the last C9113“ 335- 11 they were to be indemnjed. awhole host of similar requests “ lid come to indemnify the depositors and the shareholders in the Farmers Bank. In at least «half a dozen constituencies throughout the PrOVince of Ontario the promise was made by the Conser- , . : olw ‘ vative candidates that R. L. Borden from all over the country. antiwar , . _ .,~-i.l' If returned to oflice, his Government would be a drain upon .35, “out would take action to repay all losws treasury. sustained by Victims of Dr. Beattiel It cm be added all --... exactltll'e - , z. :1 .-. ~ ~ Nesbitt and W. R, Travers. Chief amâ€"3 . ' a - - rug-e“? . leoznmittee of the \.3Yl;3'»11’1~ DJ 5 " ong those who used this argument. . . . . re. ‘3 ’ \ssocration 1S al).<(illit-'-.\' were . . . I - ~ - nient were T. W. Crother in first. ; .It i r re bv -. ......vx;ggf_ . :z‘nv 1! er 9 En. ‘ L203 «we ' Elgin, .l. J. Merner in South Huron, A ’ ' 533559 had thit it will 0917’s; t‘i-i‘ end the. spokesman for John Webste: - .â€" 1 Y . tion by every means In it? POW“ in Brockville. Now the time is coming for thefultillment of these promises. and while the pledges may be willing enough to fulfil their pledges, they are finding considerable difficulty in delivering the goods. ; AN ELECTION BRIBE . l ANOTHER HORSE NAN a It is well known that the officials of ; last man WWW,“ (:7. . 52316 the finance department are absolutely: , i m: '7 i, 7 ~. g ”cm, opposed to any such action, as being ; o clock Chief of 901...? L - .. a" liable to create a Very bad precedent 3 ed word from Lorri-exuiia that a twat? and whoever is to be finance minister: and rig had been stolen from 3‘55 in the new Cabinet *m havaall his Matheson of that place. The men work cut out for him before. he Can , all: is Will. ' ‘ Who is suspected of the th convmce his colleagues that an e!“ l . . C. McMahon. On his arrival iuwli'l1 Spratt. m . - , it. government can do anything as 3: whose possession the Lheflculld .- eoeoooeocoooo Fmésv wo'RKMANSHsP g I mended clergy to adopt a seientific i o; GEO-“9.145 A... .n , A-.. . c.‘,.\‘/;.<', a.) 000.3_ __ _ _ _ o ’5 W Archdeacon Warren ’. 57:81:25 thatthigl Q A 8‘10 R 3 A ‘ ; W mum Infuse u ”w u nuns u mun-e! unn- Iv Banal-n min-«wan v a .0 l - a - . nd question of policy, but there is no i Enquiries have been set on foot 3 I Mr. 'J’. E. Ardley went t0 Peterboro possible room tor doubt thief. any the “la-.3 apprenenslon may no 9' this morning; ‘ enchant-apostle: «that given to mtg, so“: .2: . a - . ‘ ‘ ‘ I ~WWR merr-rmv ONE All wzwl quality :mll ‘

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